TBE IRISH CHURCH BILL
... a little effort (of imagiaation) ‘'•bCO easily be supplied. It is sad fcte . ' ,e sustaining such loss a. ;tne. —Northern Whig. ...
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THE DOMINICAN FATHERS
... which is only ptrtly covered by insurance. About 150 hands were employ fri, of couree those will now thrown out work.—A*or(/ ...
Y TINE 4 ct veockwrm™ oon * THE CITY OF DUBLIN ELECT! Io the House of Monday ih. Mr. NOEL
... the silenc asible seemed to bim very like an ¢ on come job; they would not make the motio refuse sel 4, but they got an old Whig to doi lin at and The right hon. gentle member for Morpeth bad said that if meo of that borough were of ital of only chised ...
THE EVENING EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY, JONE 16. 1869
... the writ might leaned. Lord GALWAY said that the silence of the Government him very like old Whig job ; they not make the motion tbemeelvca. bat they got old Whig to (ebeert and laughter). The right boo, gentleman the member for Uorpetb had said that if ...
THE IRISH CHURCH BILL
... changed sides in the house. I saya new policy was then adopted,'liecause such a policy had never been heard of from either Whig Tory (hear). It was not the policy of Mr. Pitt but the reverse. What was it, then, that compelled the present government all ...
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
... be issued. Lord Galwuy said that the sileuoe the Government seemed to him very like old Whig job ; tiny would not make the motion themselves, but the/ got en old Whig to do (cheers and laughter.) * tight hen. gentleman the for Morpeth Hal eaid that if the ...
eating BY HOT WATER. It is now generally admitted that BUILDINGS of any kind can be more effectually WARMED by
... immediately to initiate an eniirely new policy—so entirely new, that they never heard a word of it from a single salesman, Whig or Tory—followed the declaration Lord Mayo, and that the leaders the Liberal party came fottVard to proclaim a policv in opposition ...
FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT. London, Tuesday. It seems scarcely to be doubted that, in one respect at least, the ..
... which his words we.e greeted showed that there was a large sympathy with his view?. Lord Stratford, however, and doubt many Whig sympathisers, will vote for the second reading of the bill, because they do not wish to bind themselves by a simple refusal ...
THE CITY OF DUBLIN ELECTION
... in order that the writ might be issued. Lord Galway said that the silence of the Govern- ment-seemed to him very like an old Whig job ; they would not make the motion themselves, but they got an old Wbig to do it (cheers and laughter.) The right ion. fentleman ...
THE EVEN!
... animosity bad been rekindled. This is a remarkable admission from an independent Liberal statesman of the pur tau.j of the Whigs, and affords powerful illustration of the feelings with which the policy of the present leaders the Liberal party is regarded ...
Boor the di might come when the wou | what ey were now holding as the sacred. of the; @
... kly ns asking for an escort for voters was writte ssue of Noverober and the election took ff the the Witness bad an esoort Whig voters’ houses, but the voters refused them- sheers pany the escort. The people regarded n the corte as a proof that a landlord ...
speech in qneshon, which » ™' peraecutinpMheDij«entersinpa«tini_,
... that the writ might not be unnecessarily delayed. Lord GALWAY opposed the bill, which he characterised something like and old Whig job. Mr. WHITBREAD supported the bill, and Mr SCLATER-BOOTH opposed it. The House divided— For the adjournment Against ...